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I mean, just take a look at their own damn videos. [1] The thing runs choppy and had horrible input lag just typing the lockscreen passcode or opening the diale
by folkrav 6y ago
I mean, just take a look at their own damn videos. [1] The thing runs choppy and had horrible input lag just typing the lockscreen passcode or opening the dialer.
I don't expect my mom to need iPhone 12 performance, but even my mom told me her older LG G-something was slow getting slow, and having played with it before her switching phones, it wasn't nearly as choppy looking as this video.
You and I obviously have very different definitions of "quite smoothly". And specs related or not, UI is a major part of the experience. The initial point still stands: Linux phones are pretty damn far from being anywhere viable for anyone but the most hardcore enthusiasts.
[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qimtzxMyfq0 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qimtzxMyfq0
- fsflover 6y agoSee my edit above: it's not the issue with the hardware but with software. Check out more recent videos from them: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dIFWZZ2YVqI https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dIFWZZ2YVqI https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cAUNrY_qPCg https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cAUNrY_qPCg
- folkrav 6y agoIt does look quite a bit snappier indeed, but as I said in my previous comment as well: > specs related or not, UI is a major part of the experience When someone buys a phone (or hell, a computer), they're buying a package of hardware, which dictates available software. Hell, you could make some hypothetical $200 phone with the best hardware on the market, if it doesn't have what some people consider "basic" functionality software side, they won't buy... coming back to the initial point that Linux phones are not ready for prime time.
- fsflover 6y agoFair enough. Some people prefer to buy early and get all software updates on the way though (with lifetime updates btw). It's also FLOSS, so everyone can contribute.